ICM Registry has created specialized dispute resolution policies for .XXX to help proceed
against unauthorized registrants.
- Protects Registered Trademarks
- Protects Personal Names
- Protects Professional “Stage” Names
- Must be able to prove name was registered and is being used in bad faith
(or if not yet used – must prove that it is not conceivable that it could be used in good faith)
Time Frame
Initial Results: 2 Business Days
Result
Successful complaints result in the .XXX domain name being
removed from use by anyone; the name becomes “registry
reserved” in perpetuity.
Cost
$1,300
(NAF is the only provider of this service)
- Protects against registration or use that is not in compliance with the .XXX
Sponsored Community criteria
- Protects against registration or use of a .XXX name that was obtained in Sunrise A by
someone without eligibility to do so
Time Frame
On average: 30 Calendar Days
Result
Successful complaints result in the .XXX domain name being
cancelled from the “at fault” registrant. The .XXX domain name
then becomes generally available.
Cost
$1,300
(NAF is the only provider of this service)
- Protects trademark owners (registered and non-registered trademarks)
- Must be able to prove that the domain name was registered and used in bad faith
Time Frame
On average: 40 Calendar Days
Result
Successful complaints result in the .XXX domain name being
transferred from the “at fault” registrant to the party who
initiated the UDRP.
Cost
$1,300 - $2,600 ++
(NAF and WIPO are the most used providers of this service)
This policy protects trademarks from online infringement. If someone registered a .XXX domain name that is identical or confusingly similar to a registered
trademark or an actual name or stage name - without the rights to do so – you can proceed against them under the Rapid Evaluation Service
(RES: http://icmregistry.biz/policies/res-policy).
The National Arbitration Forum (NAF) is the dispute resolution provider; the fees for this are $1,300. A successful complainant does not get the name
transferred to them, but instead the name itself gets removed from the pool of available names and cannot be registered by anyone; in some cases, you
can get this issue resolved within 2 business days.
This policy challenges the eligibility of a .XXX domain name owner. If someone registered a .XXX domain name without eligibility to do so - you can proceed
against them under the Charter Eligibility Dispute Resolution Policy (CEDRP: http://icmregistry.biz/policies/cedrp-policy).
The National Arbitration Forum (NAF) is the dispute resolution provider; the fees for this are $1,300. A successful complainant does not get the name
transferred to them, but instead the name itself gets deleted from the unauthorized party and becomes a part of the general pool of available names and
can be registered.
This policy was designed to combat trademark infringement and cybersquatting. If someone has registered a trademark as a .XXX domain name
in bad faith – you can proceed against them under the Uniform Dispute Resolution Policy (UDRP: http://www.icann.org/en/dndr/udrp/policy.htm).